davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
: ESSAY NUMBER TWO
CLAREM0NT
THE BEAUTIFUL.

The newspapers are tho enlightening in
huence of this age, the greatest age the
world has ever experienced. They state
that the STIR OF Bethlehem is about to ap.
pear. They also state that CLAREMoET Is
the BEAUTIFUL homesite of all the town-sites.
The old subject for discussion in the ly-
ceum OF our boyhood, was. (which Is the
greatest po wer, fire or water?" The artesisn
belt, of which CLAREMoNT Is the great CEN
ter, was then nunknown-could the early set
tier Of the great Mississippi River Valley
have known--but twas left for this age, the
"CLAREMoNr AGE" to open up the crystal
fountains. Not by miles of poor iron pipe. but
clear sparkling water pouring forth Its liquid
wealth from the depths of the earth. en-
blematical OF "Ponce de Icons fountain Of
perpetual youth"
The early Christians sang. Gould II but
stand where Moses stood and view the land
scape o'er," etc. They had never seen or
heard of sweet CLARENoNT, or they would
not have referred to Moses. The eye had
not seen, the ear had no. heard OF the yis-
ions OF loveliness that enchant the eye from
CLAREMosT HEIGHTS.
From the thousands OF orange trees come
sweet odors. Delicate green is the foliage
of the apricot orchards. Softly waves the
fields OF growing grain. Delicious spreads
the shade OF the noble oak. Great. majestic,
imperial, are the mountains that seem 30
near. Glisteniug white are the peaks. EN-
blematical of all that is pure.
serenely mid all this picture OF the beau
tisul and grand Jim nature lies the Queen
of all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
The MWaspn Man:

Among the arrivals in the city yester.
day was Mr.. Dan Waldron, the very ro.
bust and virile agent of the San Fran
cisco Illustrated Wasp. the Oldest car
toon paper in the United States. 1t is
bright, spicy aud sometimes stingy. 1t
hits all, both great and small, that de-
serve hitting. aud is conducted fear
lessly by Col. John p. Jackson, formerly
editor Of the Evsniag Post This breezy
Journal has field entirely to itself, be.
ing the Oldest pictorial in colors pub.
lished on the Pacific Coast. MIR. r.Waidron
informs the HERALD that this unique
and independent publication has c;rcu.
lation Of $4,000 already, and that the
number ia steadily increasing. If MIR.
Waldron's physical condition is any in
dication of the prosperity of tho 'Fasp,
comment is unnecessary,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
Yoard of supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day pursuant to adjournment with Chair
man I. Z. Rowan. Oscar Macy, W. I.
Martin, Jacob Ross, aud the Clerk pres
ent. After reading the minutes OF the
last meeting the following business was
transacted:
WHARF FRANCHIsEs.
In the matter Of the wharf franchise
to the Wilmington Transportation Com.
pany (William Banning ct al q vote be.
ing taken it was granted unanimously.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
Reports of county officers were read
and ordered entered on the report book.
Reports of township officers were
6led and referred to the Supervisors
of the several districts.
POMONA FIRE COMPANY.
In the matter OF the Pomona Fire
Company the following notice was en-
tered in full. .,,a.ou
POMONA, April IL, ,S7.
G, Fl. DUNsMooR, ESQ, DEAa Hn;--
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

Please take notice that at an election
held on the 9Th day of April. the follow
ing named persons wero elected r.r'
Commissions for the town OF Pomona 10
one year, or until their successors arr
elected and qualified. namely; Z. Howe
R. s. Bassett, e. I. Palmer.
| Yours truly,
A. N. HARRIS, Clerk.
AzUsA SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Application was made for authority
| TO hold an election of the voters in this
| district to raise 500 by speciai TAX
Action reserved for the session IN octo'
Der.
GIFT OF OIL PAINTINGS.
G.. Wiley Wells, Esq, appeared be.
fore the Board, and formally and on be-
half of the donors, presented to the
county, for the purpose of being placed
in the oourtrooms, two oil paintings oil
the portraits OF Judges Anson brunson
and VIM. A. Cheney, and read the FOL-
lowing: :. ,oo-
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors Of
Los Angeles County GENTLEMEN-
We, the undersigned members oil tne
bar and attaches of the Court. have
purchased at an expense Of $3.50 two oil
paintings, one OF Judge A. Brunson. and
one of Judge VIM. A. Cheney, painted
by Albert Jenks, which we now present
to the County through you, that the
same may be properly hung in the Su--
perior Courtrooms Of Los Angeles
county. and be hereafter the property
of said county. [Signed] Wells, Van
DYKE & Son, il. w. O'Melveny,
Houghton, Silent & Campbell,
John Mansfield Glassell. Smith q Pat
ton, Barclay, Wilson Il Ruddick, Mortl-
mer Il Harris, j. r. Dupuy, Henry 1.
Gage. Lee 4 Scott, Brousseau 4 Hatch,
Shaw & Dameron, I. d. Ward, A. N.
Hamilton, A. A. Montana, 9. II Rutan,
Chapman X Hardwick,. Bickneil d
White, Anderson, Fitzgerald y Ander-
son, A. w. Hutton, Wicks x Ward,
Coproy & Swanwick, r. 2. Del Valle,
r. Dunnigan, Holton q Joy. Will D
Gould, Gardiner Il Stephenson, Frank
Gibson, G. II. Dunsmoor, J. G. kays, A.
J. Fox.
The Board accepted the paintings for
the purpose set forth.
CARR l. LAwToN ROAD.
Deeds from II. ID. Carr, nj. H. Law
ton. II. f. Gardiner, b. s. Davis, z.
James Dickson, aud b. II.
Reayis were presented for the opening
Of this highway.
On motion of Supervisor Ross the
leeds were accepted and ordered record.
ed, and the lands therein declared a
public road.
On motion the B ,ard adjourned until
raesday, May Sd. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
The National opera Company

The National opera Company.
Its appearance here is an assured
fact. Managers McLain 4 Lehman an
nounce In the amusement columns the
appearance here of the above company
at the pavilion on the evenings OF May
10th, 18th, 18th and 10Th, and one matt.
nee. The repertoire will consist Of
sLakme," "Faust," "Lo hengrin. ""Mer'
ry Wives Of Windsor" and "Flying
Dutchman," being all of the successes OF
the San Francisco engagement. The
price of admission has been graded SO
as to meet thc requirements of all. Ex-
cursions have been arranged for from
all of the surrounding towns, and no
doubt that they will be fully represented.
As regards the company, the public are
assured they will be brought here
in its entirety, and each opera will be
put ON the stage in all it's grandeur and
completeness as it was in San Francisco.
The owners Of the pavilion are busy get.
ting il into shape, and it will be seated
ia such q way as to give every one q
perfect view of the stage. The box
plan and seats will be ready for suhscri-
bers only on Thursday morning at 10
m. at the office Of McLsin & Lehman,
No. 3 Market street. Single night tick
cts will be on sale ON Monday, May 9rh.
This will undoubtedly be one Of the
greatest musical events that has ever
taken place in this southern country,
and Los Angeles should feel proud, as
she is the only city outside of San Fran.
cisco that will have the pleasure of hear.
ing this gigantic combination. Its
appearance nere is creating luite an ex.
element amongst the opera goers and
no doubt the company will be greeted
by one OF the largest fashionable audie-
noes ever seen in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
ArbOr Day.

The HERALD announced several days
since that "Arbor Day" would take
place at San Fernando on Wednesday
(to-morrow.) A visit to that beautiful
town reveals the fact that the people
began "Arbor Day" last week, and have
graded and rolled six miles OF streets
and planted several thousand shade
trees. More will be planted to day and
tomorrow, so that the day of tree plant
ing, which has now become historic in
the United States. has been made in that
town at least one hundred and twenty
hours long. 1t is hoped that the hours
of this day will not be shortened in the
future. Let otker towns try to do as
well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

Among the coming California with
view growth prosperity gander cae
beautiful locality LORDSBURG Los Angeles county.
LORDSBURG Achson of alroads-he Los
nefou miles northwest Pomona,
portion valley which level floor the
which mile Through trains will oyer this road
surveying Shobs Staon) the Raymond
foothills Atchson
probably with the main line after through
East San Valley Thus LORDSBURG will
one line Of railroad and W''h rev 0nn' VIII nave second s
Announced this there will positively
ton The price scheduled popular prices
prices The choice OF location will be sold auction
for this choice will into an fund.- which
which will be definitely here
after
will extensively advertised there
from Riverside and
the line OF road be bad
opleos OF this make the coming sale
lots at the sownng act the real
this end crow Of people will be gathered the day
ample provided Tor their comfort that every
one will enjoy the May lay pic &c
Angeles look u as
coming nfl making arrangements to- invest
ingy large stand ready 20
building with view 70 ne
built They but or tne rue ny
will be sold d4 Inc own
is being days more particulars u s
sale will be publicly aunounced
.,,.. I. w. LORD, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

should not hesitate TO wait upon those i'll
with such diseases as smallpox. Cholera or
by persons waiting on the sick II they will
use Darby's Prophylactic Fluid. freely. In
sick rooms 1t should be exposed on plate
or saucer, and the patient sponged of with
the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness
and comfort In the sickroom the Fluid Is
Indispensable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
Rcunoya

On the lat of May l Will remove my real
North Main street (ncarly opposite Post
ofice). win buy and sell lands and lots oi
every description. negotiate loans, etc.. etc.
Any business placed In my hands will re-.
ceiye prompt aud careful attention: Call
and see me, W. A. JOHNSON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
I'm their New quarters.
They are Going Fast.

Crandali, Grow & Co, are now at 1888 and
1856 West First street, with full line Of stoves,
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
Miguel Pryer-9 M.
People VS. Wm. Vetchue-2 P. NJ.
Department Two-.Gardiner, J

Department TWO..Gardfner, J.
In re estate of Louise Keller-two cases.
Application for sale of real estate; con-
tinued for eie hit weeks.
In re P; !. Marley-settlement OF account;
In re Henry Chambers-R Returns OF sale of
real estate confirmed.
In re Walter Lut es-Hearing on final ac-
count and distribution, approved, and dis.
tribution ordered.
C. Sweizer--Pctition for letters Of ad-
tninis.ration; granted.
w. j, Sanger-Petition for letters of ad-
mfnistrati0n: granted.
Ship VS.. Caroline Warner-Account set
In re-estate Mary e Mccoy, account set
tied and distribution ordered.
Iu re Il. L. 0lsen--continued for one week.
James G0forth--petition for settlement 0f
administration continued for two weeks.
In re Steven wright-Letters Of admins
Inre r. McHugh-order OF distribution
already made.
In re N. Keating---. j. vinton appointed
assignee. $2o0 bonds.
John Rama-petitiOn for conveyance oil
real estate granted.
VIM. Fisher--0rder to show cause.
In re Lizzie Miller-petition for distribu-
tiOn of estate granted.
was modified SO as to permit the Sheriff to
keep the child at the residence. OF Mrs; Il.
b. Crocker, to be from time to time by him
produced in open court at all subsequent
proceedings; to which order J. NJ, Damron
Of counsel fer contestant entered his pro-
test and withdrew from the case.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
In re estate of John r. ]. Halphenist, de-
ceased-A appointment for settlement of ac-
count and distribution. =
In 70 estate of Phillip Mosher. deceased
Probate of will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
In their New Ounrtcrs

The readers attention is called to "The
Belle OF Nelson Whiskey" advertise In an
other column
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
A GOOD Nurse

Crandall, Crow 4 Co. are now at 133 and
1856 West First street. with full line of stoves,
mantcls and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
CLAREMONT TIE BEAUTIFUL.

DO You wonder tnat have sold ONE Hun
DREp THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of lots In q
few days9
Do you wonder thst those. who bought at
first prices have been offered. and many
have accepted FIFTY and oss HUNDRED per
cent adyance2
Now CLAREMoNr lots Can be bought for a
mere trlne.
The first of May they Will nd.
vance, making the price twenty
fivc per cent above tho starting
price.
Geo. VI. Fullerton, thes President of cur
Company, wires me, April 2ls.;
"Your depot will be built at once. CON
gratulate you on your splendid prospects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03

Lots in the Rosecrans tract only $50 Car
riages leave our office daily.
RosECRANs IMPROVEMENT Co.,
Rooms and Wilson Block, "a West First
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
rho n,nor Courts.


CITY couRr-AusTIN, j.. T.
people VS.. John Doe Gamble and G. 8.
Little-Disturbing the peace; plea1ed guilty;
John paid sl0 and Little $40.
People VS.. John Stein--Disturbipg the
peace; pleaded guilty ". paid. n,..,,,,,n
People VS.. Thomas Moriarty-Disturbing
the peace; SIS OF Ave days.
People VS.. Charles Albert--.Disturbing the
peace; pleaded guilty; 80, paid.
%Sqss Nay IN. aa''' ''
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. John Doe.
People vs.. John morrill,.
TOWNSHIP coURT-rANEy.J J.r.
People VS.. Ballarina-Continued to May
PEOPLE VS.. John Williams Disturbing the
peace; guilty; s. and sentence suspected;
Peopie va. j ii. Notwithstanding the
peace: pleaded guilty; %, sentence sus-
Peonle ys, Frank Glbson-Disturbing the
peace: pleaded guilty; $i5 paid, -.
Peopie ys. VIM. Disturbing the
peace; pleaded guilty ", n,u,.,n ..o
People VS.: John smith-Disturbipg the
pgPsSo Peonle q vs.. George Mex enneth-D Disturb
ing the peace; pleaded guilty; 20.
People VS.. Thos. Murrey-Disturbing the
Peopla We. John MISUNDERSTANDING the
peace; pleaded guilty; So; sentence sus
People VS.. Jas. West-Dsturbing ths
peace; pleaded guilty; s5.
People vs. McDermott-5ame.
Tfmes. Mirror Company VS.. the Dry spar
ling Cham payne Company-Deiehoan Gu
tered gene raj denial
Ayers & Lynch VS.. ditto--The same.
People VS.. Swain--Removal from ONCE
demurrer argued, overruled and set 10
May 16.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS., VIM. p. King-Battery; 10 A.
Boyce VS.. Darby ct al Trial, .30P
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
THREE SALIENT POINTS !.

THREE SALIENT POINTS
u $50
No. s-Purc, IL
8
Is
n IO0-foot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
People VS.. Z. L. Levorini.
Department TIM s--O'Melveney
IOA~e.

Dominguez VS.. Mascotti-Notice for new
trial denied; defendant excepts.
People VS.. Albert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
plead May Sd, and trial set for May 9Th, Mt 0
AN.
People VS.. James Murray-Sentence de-
posed of
People vs.. Wilson ct sl.-Set for May 5th.
at9 A.. n.
People VS. All wing-Postponed to May 5th.
People VS.. L. b. Cohn-Assault and bat
terry. Vordict OF guilty of assault; defend.
ant to appear for sentence on May 9th at
sam
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
HYDE PARK 7!

THE CITY OF LOS ANGEtE ~
l. homes aad ee pest
ne
o ne
IN the snf s. %
parties
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
THE PIPES NOW BEING LAID.

The Atchison Railroad Now Building Through the Town
And oohi line OF Southern Pacific surveyed half mile
further nothSchoo Buildings and Churches be erected
"A portion of purchase money be de-
voted to School and Church purposes.
FINE VIEW OF THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY
To he andth SANTA ANA VALLEY o east.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-03
THE COURTS.
superior rCours-a'epartn nenf Four
Hutton. j.
MONDAY, May 2, 1887

MONDAY, May 2, 1887.
Rose VS.. Briggs ct al.-Demurrcr passet
W Passfena school Distr ct vs. Sierra Madr r.
College Application to amend Complaint
demurrer confessed, and hVe oays granted
Mansfield vs.. Richards-Demurrer passed
Rer55ard v'ji VS.. wilson-Notice to strike out
costs bill denied. moving party iaiiing 10
fstrre VS.. Dunlap ct al. Mott N submitted
on briefs, and three days granted 10 each
side. a.,o, .n,,,,,,,.a
boyle VS.. Doyle ct al.-Demurrer passed
Rsiivs Bell-Demurrer passed to May Q h.
keenan, VS.. Huff et al Demurrer aus.
tanned; ten days granted 70 amend.
Smith vs.. s Il. K X. Co-Demurrer passed
Weisenberg vs.. Nichols ct al.--order TO
show cause why subslitution OF papers
should not be made passed 10 MAY yin.
Friadman VS.. Crow--Passed to May eth,
Allen VS.. Haley Judgment oroereu Tor
plaintiff for sum of s5s3.2b. .
Adams VS. G arson ct al.-By consent argu-
nent passed TO May ppm
Mespen VS. Plco ct al Motion for leave
to file an amended complaint granted, ana
the same fled In open court,
Southern Pacific Rail pad Company VS..
Haywards ct al.--Motion Tor leave 10 ME an
amended complaint GRANTED.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company vs..
Hayward ct al.-Motion oil defendant 10 dis
miss the PLAINTIFF notice OF intention 70
move for new trial, aud notice for new trial
argued and submitted and taken nnder sd-
visement
Hellman ct al. VS.. Mesner-Plaintiffs' at
torney allowed to Withdraw papers for the
purpose of eugrossing amendments,
In re application OF James wilson anu
John Ellis, for citizenship-Upon proper
proof said spplicants and subjects OF Great
Britain were duly admitted TO cftzensnip.
Bobeck vs. Bobeck--On trial. Plaint IN
court with averred default of defendant
entered Court reported ordered 70 TAKE
testi mony So taken for plaintiff and closed.
D-cree ordered es prayed for:
McMordia vs.. McM rdia--Ten days iur-
ther time granted to defendant IN which 10
plead
SET FOR TO DAY.
McLeman VS.. McDonald-To quiet title
10 A. n.
Department One-Cheney, j.
Information filed by the District Attorney
G. z. Thompson with assault with
intent to commit murder; Charles Leen
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses; and Fielding Moultrie with grand
larceny.
tinued to May 10th.
People vs. Fens--Contiuued to May 9th. at |
10 A. NJ.
Mesmer VS.. .Pico--Trsusfcrred to Depart
neut Four for hearing.
Mcpherson ct al vs.. Los Angeles county |
TO May 9th. at 10 A. NJ
SET FOR TO DAY.
n -. Hal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17
unibertrefiiae anaieHunsl
lIeber cine babe Miuipn Derlccf.
Qpuiiiana @tate Qotterp So.

Siefes sufitut purbe TN Sabre 1858 fiji
graiebnnss. nnb @obltbdtisfeits 8pede bon
Der StaaislegisIatur fur ben 8ettraum bon
finfuubapanjis Sabreu seetli9 ineorporirt
nit einem aapftaI bon $1,000, 000, 81 peI9em
s~uoefiat BAT. Our4 en- iiberfSntneIides
Botum purben ibre Rsdte ein EbeI Der oessu.
Ddrtisen Characterization, ausenomnaea am
2. December 1873.
Sbre aro6en 8iebnneeu bon etuteL
men Nummern fuben raouatti4 tatt.
RiemaIs nirb cine Siebuus beri9oben. Ran
Iefe nadfoIseuben %lan.
@rpee ulpuatIide 3ttbnng
in Der aeabemt Of Waufc, Reu Orleans
Oienftag ben IL. Npril 1887.
100000 Sidets au $40 iebes.
Salbe S.. 6anftel 81. 5ehntel 81.
Qfaeher Breffe:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-17

2,l79 I'M 4etrass bon s5S5,oo0
~ aairasen fur Asentsu, iopie Raten
fur Clubs t6nnen uur IN ber Office to ReB
Orleans sema9t perbeu.
Hese ndbersr austanft f9reibe man beutIi4
bic san3e Abrefe.
Ran fHide @eln bur@ Yofal " O.
ten, Grpre6 Wsnep Orber, Wetu Ocrt
We&iel 0uf Nem Orleans.
Briefe nit CURRENCY uuberdnfert per erpreb
gDir sabIen eyprebtcfeu.
Or. u. Daupbin,
Aeip Orleans
IRAN abreffre rssifrirte Sriefe on Bite
g1ew Orleans Rational Sanf,
ssp Orleans, "a.
Gbmarb moore, Aeent,
22l aesauia Strafe, San anteaio, 3sras
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-23

Charred wood from the stove, OF
charcoal in any shape, is excellent
for hogs. 1t is best to keep charcoal
in the pens, where the hogs can al
ways have free access to it, Rotten
wood is also relished by hogs, and
they are very fond of burnt bread OF
other charred substances.
Bone meal is excellent for all kinds
of poultry, as it not only supplies
them with phOsphates and a proper
tion of nitrogen, but also of lime for
the shells of eggs. 1t is used largely
in the food ofyoung chicks. Broken
or pounded bones are more accepta-
BILE to adult fowls than bone meal.
1t is claimed that 400 pounds OF
butter per annum is the average for
jersey cows. but this is a high esti-
mate, considering the neglect given
them on some farms. The cows do
not average more than 800 milking
y " tuO
pounds of butter every year calls for
a product of nearly nine pounds of
butter per week for each COW.
Ifyour garden plot is selected, rak e
it over as soon as the weather will
permit and burn up every Vestige of
grass and weeds, so as to destroy not
only seeds but insects. a covering
of straw, leaves or stocks burned ov.
er the ground will be an advantage.
Potato growers should go over the
field with common harrow. run
ming lengthwise of the rows, just be-
fore the plants push their noses
through, and thus destroy all the
weeds; afterward cultivate through
the season, using only the common
cultivator.
For old stock that cannot properly
masticate the whole grains there is
nothing that will fatten so readily as
ten parts meal and one part linseed
meal. If the mixture be moistened
with warm water and slightly salted
10 give it seasoning, the animals will
eat it clean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-23
Barnum on Printers Ink.

Addressing a body Of business men
at Bridgeport the other day p. T..
Barnum said: "You do not, any of
you, advertise enough. You ought
to use printers ink every day. You
are asleep and want your business to
run itself. Standing advertisements
in paper commend confidence. The
man who for year lives in one COM
munity and leads a reputable life,
even though he be of moderate abil-
ity, will grow in the confidence and
esteem of his fellows. On the same
principle a newspaper advertisement
becomes familiar in the eyes of the
reader. 1t may seldom be read, still
it makes the name and business of
the man familiar, and its presence in
the columns of a paper inspires con-
fidence in the stability of its enter
prise"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-23

who happened to get into the secret
told him and advised him to make
haste to the White House and see
what his standing was there. He
promptly followed the suggestion.
"The President received him ur-
banely, and conversed quite freely
on several topics, but studiously
avoided politics and the subject of
offices. He did not ask Mr.. Ran
dall's adyice as to party or public
affairs. and gave him no information.
He adroitly conducted the interview
so that the Pennsylvania had no
opportunity to introduce the names
nearest his heart. Secretary Whit
ney is probably the most ambitious
man in the Cabinet. He wants to be
President, but is willing to wait un-
til 1892. His valuable services to the
present incumbent of the White
House are to be reciprocated.4 .@..-.
1.-The programme is to keep Hill
on the track for Governor of New
York in 1888, and promise him the
Democratic nomination for the Pres
idency in 1892. Meanwhile Whitney
is to be advanced as that he will be
able to beat Hill that year. In the
event of Mr.. Cieyeland's renOmina-
tiOn and reelection Whitney is to be
made Secretary of the Treasury.
This will let him out Of the Navy
Department before the people realize
the failure of present preparations to
make the great navy which it is as
sumed we ought to haye. Indeed,
the transfer will take place as soon as
it may seem eXpedient. 1t may be
before the expiration of the present
Presidential term. Fairchild is prac-
tically only temporary Secretary.
1t will be observed that this beau
tiful scheme depends mainly on the
denomination and reelection of
Cleveland. There may be a great
many surprises in the history of the
next five years. Whitney is the most
promising quantity in the scheme
outlined in the matter quoted above.
He is young man, able, thorough
and energetic, and is gaining rapidly
in public estimation,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-04-23
COLLECTION OFFICE!

Having opened an office for the collection of
notes, bills, &C.. will collect all bills placed
IN my hands with dispatch, and make prompt
return of all moneys collected. Special in
ducements offered to parties having property
to rent and the collection of rents. Can be
found at Harne & Lawtons store. Reference
given when required.
ANDREW J. HARNE.
Oakland, May 9thlSS5.-ly